The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-08 00:00:00

MAILS. AR Gottenburgh, I Malta and Gibraltar, t Dub. Waterford, Dua—a G3ttenbur6h, t Water tad. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWtI..VE O'CLOCK. 69 f Consols THE SUN. SOLZI4 QUIS DICERS TALSUM AUDEAT ,~?._~ L 0 N D 0 IV, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1809. Jest before this Paper was put to Press, we re teived Paris Papers to• the 4th instant, from which we havu made the following extra62s := • l'Ajus, OCT. 30.---!" Yesterday, in pursuance of ordnance of the Pcrfe& of Police,, published in Luc of a Letter from his Excellency the Minister 01 the Interior, purporting that the publication of the Treaty of Peace concluded. with the Emperor of Austria Shall be made by the Heralds at Arms, in the City of Paris, at noon the proclamation was made the 12 ..,:istria6 amidst the acclamations of the peci and the cries of Vice l'Empereur i The day before yesterday his Majesty held a Council of his Ministers, which lasted tiil eight at Yesterday, at two p. in. his Highness the Prince Arch Chancellor proceeded to the Senate to communicate the Treaty of Peace. Persons who have been admitted to the honour of seeing the Emperor found him glowing with health. " They speak of a speedy convocation of the Le gislative Body. According to letters from London, Marquis WELLESLEY is said to have received orders to quit Seville, and pruceed to Paris on an extraordinary mission. " The following passage is extraated in the. Mo riteur trom the English Papers : 7 — According to Letters of the 2sth of September, the preparations of the French .in the Island of 13,:veland are greatly 'relaxed. FromL - tfiN it may be - - - - hilerred that the negotiations between : trance and Austria are upon the eve of being broken off, and that NAPOLEON has judged it necessary to reinforCe Lis army upon the Danithe:. (1) " -Marshal NEY is arrived from Spain. " Every thing announces that Paris will be very brilliant this winter, It is certain that there will be magnificent fetes and rejoicings to celebrate our vic tories and the glorious Peace with which they have been crowned. The conconrse of foreigners from 141 parts will contribute to embellish the demonstra tion of public joy. FONTAINBLEAU, 00t..29.—"T0-day after Mass, were presented to the Elpperor to take the oaths — Count' MoirrAuvvr, - Minister of the Interior. Prince ConsiN!, Count VEN`ITRI, and Count cARBON ARA, Senators. " On the 19thinst. the Senate of the Kingdom of assembled in virtue of a Peace of the Vice roy. A dispatch from his Imperial Highness was read, announcing several decrees issued at .Schoen brunn, which create 16 new Senators, eight Mem 'bets of the Legislature, seven Counsellors of State, t. Counts of the Kingdom of Italy, 45 Barons, three Chamberlains of the King, four Ladies of Honour to the Queen, several Grand Dignitaries of the Iron Crown, and a great number of Knights. " Priue. of Stocks 79." i) This news is rather ridiculous. Who Will believe that there are pot forces enough upon the Danube to oppose the Austrians. and that it is necessary to send for some to Ant werp? The months of 0 &ober and , November being murder ous in the islands of Zealand, it is very natural that the French Generals should let the English army, which 'has 'peen s: , crified by ineptitude and ignorance, be melted down there, and that they should place their cantonments in the good towns of healthful countries. —Monkeur. A,4lail arrived from Gottenburgh this morning. The following are its contents _ " COPENHAGEN, OCT. will be recolleeted that in the month of June or July last, of this year, come English ships of war attempted, and effe&ed, seyeral descents on Norwegian and Itussian Fin- Mark". Ey a letter pr,:ilished in. one of our News yaperS, and written by JustieeltoGtt, of Flarve geo, "Test Fimuark, it appear• 'that the'-tnischief done on that occasion is more considerable than has been supposed. • In addition to four ships taken and hTnt, and one sunk, the White Sea Company has L'.l4t.lined a loss amounting at least to.SOOO roubles. STQCK*IO . I.M, per. 27,-1n the Sitting,of the Diet ,of, the 27th of last month, his Royal Majesty laid before the States the Treaty of Peace concluded with Russia, but it has not yet been communicated o the public; -the eittent of the sacrifices made by • Sweden is therefore,not known."—(Stockholm 061.24.) Es.traa of a Private I,tter c4-4tcriou, B , The shutting of the Swedish ports has deferred to the 15th ittstant," The Morning Chronicle observet, that the Cus tom-House Books of last 'Week exhibit but three en , trances inward, and'two clearances outwards, and it' makes a :pitiful outcry upon the decreasing com merce of the country ; in answer to which, we have the honour of informing that dejetled Paper, that we have seen a correEt statement of the receipts of the Custom, from which we can confidently affirm, and we intreat our readers to recolle& our words, that the total of this year will exceed, by more than 1,600,0001. that of the last ! So much for the de- creasing resources of the country, and the accuracy, information, and patriotism of The illoining Chro- nicle. We have very few observations to add to those which. we yesterday made upon the Treaty between France and Austria. BUONAPARTE obviously did not feel himself sufficiently strong to attempt the complete overthrow of the Austrian Monarchy, but he has endeavoured as much as possible, in the terms which be has enforced, to facilitate the future destruction of that once powerful Empire. He has hemmed Austria in, almost on all sides, by rivals or enemies, and, by depriving her of her maritime pos sessions, he has given hor a most fatal wound. If the rest of the Continent was 0 completely subdued in reality by BUONAPARTE as it is in appearance, we should consider the ruin of Austria as inevitable. But during the - interval which elapsed between the battles of Aspern' and Wagram, BUONAPARTE had a full opportunity of ascertaining' the real feelings and dispositions of the people of Germany, and indeed of all the countries which have been over-run by his arms, and are in a state of nominal obedience to him or to his vassals. BUONATARTE'S situation after the battle of Aspern was most critical : we again repeat, that a defeat or a drawn battle would have ruined him, because it would have been the.signal for almost all Europe to rise in arms against hiin. It is, therefore, not probable that BUONAPARTE will again willingly expose himself to the same risque, by a renewal of the war with Austria, at least until he has rendered his other possessions more secure, and has .more ef fectually consolidated his power. The Moniteur has at length condescended to no tice the reports which have been so long circulated. respecting the Illness of BUONAPARTE. It states that there, was no foundation whatevet for these re ports, and that the Physicians sent from palis were not ordered for the purpose of attending BUONAYARTE, but to consult respeCting some alarm ing, symptoms . of illness which appeared among ' the troops. If this were really the case, it is most singular that the information was not sooner com municated to the peoplt. of France. These reports have been many weeks in circulation—they were • current in France as well as. in Germany, and it was obviously a matter of importance to contradia them if they were false. It is hardly possible to have a stronger proof that the reports were true, Chan- the manner and the time in which they are contradicted in the Moniteur. yesterday afternoon a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which continued sitting till past five, at which were present, the Loito.CuAN cELt,ott, Earls BATHURST, LIVERPOGL, CAAIDEN, CHATHAM, and HARROWBY; Lords MULGItAVE and PALMERSTON, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIn- QUER. The Duke of Gloucester is, we learn, making a tour amongst his friends in Lancashire and Cheshire atter visiting Liverpool, where his Highness was re ceived in the most distinguished manner by the Cor poration and Gentlemen of the town ; he spent some days with Mr. Blackburn, the Member for the County ; he then passed a day or two with Mr, Birch, of Bed Hazles ; from thence to Mr. Patten, on his way to Sir Peter Warburton and Sir John Leicester, in Cheshire. Monday, the Jubilee Bust of his MAJESTY, by ToRNERELLI, was piesented to the Princeof W A LES at Carlton House, which his Royal Highness was pleased highly to approve, and suggest some little alteration, and ordered one in marble, to be placed in Carlton House. Yesterday Sir DAVID DUNDAS held a nubile day at his Orlioe.in, the Horse Gaards„ and and gave au diences to a number of Military Officers. Government are in possession of letters of a late date from Lord COLLINGWOOD, who, with sixteen sail of the line, was off Toulon, in daily expeClation Of an attempt being tnade by the enemy to put to sea. The French fleet, consisting of eighteen sail of the sail, extremely well equipped. and fully mann ed, had several times made,their appearance in the outer road, but had as often put bad:, on descrying the British fleet. The enemy's destination is sup posed to be Spain, mid its first object the relief of Barcelo►ia. The Governor. and Company of the Bank of Eng land, and the Chairman, .and Direaors of the India Company, .received yesterday' a visit, by appoint. ment, from the Tyrolean Deputies. The clistin. guished and friendly reception they experienCed was honourable to these great COriqianies. pfficers, were appointed to shew the principal rooms of the respeaive establishinenis. The quantity of solid gold in the Bullinn,Ofliee at the Bank, and the Asiatic Literary Curiosities at the. India House, at meted their attention. The sympathetic feelings of the Merchants were displayed by repeated cheers in the Bank Rotunda. These brave (Wenders of their country must have beeti highly delighted with ibis tribute of British respe6t and honour. The 'Deputies I;vere condu . aed, in mating this 11 Mr. 44;x;' i ts IAN of the Stnind. • NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.;—Arrived the French na tional brig, La Milan, of 16 guns, 14 24-pounders, and 2 long ones, and manned with 112 men, frorn Nantz, laden with stores and provisions, bound to Guadaloupe, sailed on the 29th 06tober, and was captured on the day following, in lat. 46. 30 : long. 6. 30. by his Majesty's ship Surveillante, of 36 guns, Captain Sir GEORGE COLLIER. His Majes ty's ship Seine, of 36 guns, Capt. ATKINS, was in sight at the time, and bad previously chased her several hours. Otf Scilly, the Milan fell in with the French lugger privateer that cruizes in the Chan-. nel ; the latter bore down on her, but perceiving her force, she sheered of after receiving one shot. The Milan is one of the finest . brigs that has beeti brought in here for some time past, is about, 400 . - tons burthen, and quite new. She hat made no • capture this cruize. Came down the harbour and anchored in the Bay, his Majesty's ships Scijion, Admiral STOPFORD ; and York, 74, -----. Came down the harbour and anchored_ in the Sound, his Majesty's ship Niemen, of 38 guns, Cap. tain Sir M. SEYMOUR, Bart. ; the report of this ship's coming down the harbour a few dayS since, was, premature. _ . Arrived the Cadmus, sloop of war, from a cruize off the French coast ; the sloop Morning Star, Capt. LAVIS, from Lisbon, last from Scilly, laden with fruit, bound to this port; the schooner'Fanny, of this port, JAMES MADDICK, Master, from Malaga and Lisbon, last from Scilly, laden with raisins, - figs and almonds, bound to this port for orders ; on her- ; , passage she experienced bad . weather, and bas her fore yard. Off the Lizard, last evening, she parted company with the fleet from Lisbon, last from Scilly, under convoy of the Growler gun-brig, the greater part 'of which consisted of transports, with sick soldiers and women on board, from the British army in Portugal. DUTCH PAPERS. . pArlic;, OCT. 2.o.—The Moniteurs contain some: . articles extracted from the Engt.sh Newspapers from the od the 7th inst. one of which is as follows: • Whatever may be the resolt.of the negociationsiit seems certain that French means to retain Vienna, because a line of telegraphs has been formed which extends from that capital to the Rhine. Itapnears that Napoleon has been seriously indisposed itj the pK 3 Ce of Schoenbrunn, and that a Courier has been sent to Paris with orders for the first Physician of the . Court to repair immediately to Schonbrunn." The Moniteur makes the following observations on that passage : " The Emperor has not been ill nay, he has not experienced the slightest indisposition : the first Phy sician, M. Coanitant, it is true, proceeded to Schoen brunn, but the Emperor did not stand in need of his professional attendance., Some symptoms of the flux :haying shewn themselves .among the troops, it was deemed necessary to have the advice of that expe rienc'ed Physician on . those symptoms ; but they for tunately soon disappeared. While the above false report of the Emperor's illness was circulated, he was, travelling at the rate of fifty leagues a day.-- (Rotterdam Courant, Oa. 31 .) On the 15th inst. the following notice was posted in ,Vienna, according to a communication received by the Regency of Lower Austria, from the Imperial French Governor of Vienna :—" The fortifica.tionE4 of the city of Vienna are to be blewn, up, in the course of this day. The fortifications alluded to in that notice were the out-works erected before the Burg-Hurt her, and Schol ten gates. We learn from Vienna that the power of the gunpoWder employed on that occasion was so nicely calculated, that it merely caused the fortifications to tumble down, without blowing them up. The shock produced by the explosion was therefore but littte felt in that citr., ." In consequence of the conclusion of peace be tween Austria and France, the French troops havo already evacuated Moravia, and the Austrians hay. , 're-occupied the different places, where they were. reteived by the inhabitants with marks of the moat enthusiastic joy. —.(belt Courant of Nov. 2.) A foreign Gentleman, who has spent the last. two years in France and Spain, during which he, had access to the best sources of information, has fa voured us with some particulars relating to the state of public ppiniork in these countries: In the higher classes of Frenchmen, with whom he chiefly asso ciated, he discovered the ambitious proje6ts of 800- NAPARTE were held in very general detestation. la societies, where the persons who composed theta had sufficient confidence in each other to deliver Paeir sentiments freely, his invasion of Spain, and ,i,perficly towards his Ally, CHARLES LV. were spolcetz -.sit: in terms of abhorrence. This Qentleman con firms the reports that reached this country some time back of TALLEYRAND'S disgrace; which iS known to have been produced by the warm and re. pealed remonstrances he made to BuotaarotTE oil the subjeet of his designs upon the Peninsula. Thii Ex 7 Minister does not hesitate to proclaim in every company the ungrateful and unmerited treatment hO . has experienced. ' - . The temper of BUONAPARTE our informant de' scribes as most irritable and co er-beariog. The P.,' 'lowing instaincw of ii....vicat=i)... oc...,tri-ecii . --,nr--A----daS ••• ago, after his arrival at Madrid :—An Alcade havo ing,... from connivance or negligence, suffered a pri: soner of some consideration to escape, the enrages Emperor ordered him trite his presence. 'The je" giant the offender was ushered in, he sprang from his seat, and adually knocked down the poor Spa: niard with his fist, and after discharging a raped volley of invectives, threats and ittiprecattons, cr" dered him to be'dragged off' by the attendants.- - " 'The, presence of several French Officers of rank did .not seem in the smallest degree to wake him. fee: .the e indecorousness of this sally. Ile character of JOSEPH BUONAPARTE is not of this boisterous nature. He is generally considered a* a man of a meek and humane dispositioli, and far from being under the influence of that restless auk' bition which aduates the founder of this family..-- 4 . He has never been very desirt,us of establishing himself on the throne of Spain. 1-1,- was aware that ' be never could reach that bold and bad eminence without wading through rivers of blood. This Gen. , tleman was assured at Madrid, by some French Officers of the first distinction, that JOSEPH had re' peatedly urged his brother to abandon the idea of agbjugating Spain, but the latter was deaf to his en. Area.ties. ie At Paris, it was generally understood that FEB' ernAseetact VII. had been poisoned. The most perse e...v.ering and best-conceited enquires, of those wba felt i nteres t e d f or his fate, were not successful in ob . ' tamping any information relating to him. The -wretched CHARLES IV. his Consort, and the Prince of Paace, are known to be in much distress at l'..larsei:le.. The bills whiekthey had drain on the Imperial Treasury for the provision assigned than , '., were eturned unpaid.; and they sobsi-tted, in sofa° sort, on the bounty of persons who could feel O f fallen greatness. It was whispered at Paris, when this Gentleman lett_ it,, that Barcelona was once more in 'the hands iOf the Spaniards. . . . t - . 1 PAUL SANDZY, Esq.-.-This excellent artist an. I truly. worthy man died this mooting, in the sati l I year or his age. , . Lefzers Item Bourdeaux, of the 25111 ult. hav° I been, received. TheY state,. that. on the precedrog ,r.fatie e u-00 French trno;s had entered ti,at town oa 41. , .- , , , i s q.kr giaren to s t rain, and that '4U,000 more were - ;,.Passing the Pyrenees for the saine d , :stination. I An account is now taking ,In Dublin, by order of the Archpisnop, of every Protestant family, and al'i° l of every flown Catholic -in their employment, dis' 1 lingo ishing , : the respective; iges of each. The neighbourhood of .Sandgaie and Folkeaton e , Ihave been much alarmed bo the appearance of Iva' 1 dogs, and we are sorry to learn that, three men be ° I longing to the North YOrk Militia have been bitten by a dog, supposed to be affected with the hedr ° ' phobia. .----.. We are sorry to state, that symptoms of the fi r •It is a proof of the mildness of the weather for drophobia still contiuue to Jnanilest themselves in ti l .. e near three weeks pest, that a full - blown ~ rose„ „Easeern part of the County of. Kent. In addition l a full-blown • was pulled on Wednesday out of a garden belong- ; the,eaaes lately given, we have to and that of a v d , ing to Mr. Thomas Maw, of Eweceat, near Whitby. %} luahl,e,herse belonging to Mr. R. Coleman, of G. ) , At Hornsea, in the neighboorhood Of Hull, a few 1 epaefsharo, which was attackect:qy that dreadful 91 1, ' 0 days ago, a swarm of bees settled on a house in the lady, e yesterday se'nnight, and was obliged to piddle of the town. ';willed' in the eyeninee iu a state of raving uladtic.i.sl •,,, Sailed a gun .brig, with a convoy to the westward. Arrived the schooner, Albion, JANNOND, 'from Gibraltar, laden, with brandy, barilla, and alrnond r bound to - this port for orders, sailed the 19th Oto ber, experienced a gale of wind on her passage, in which she lost her bow-sprit. Arrived the Nathaniel, BROWN; Fortitude, HERD, Susan, GORDON; Two Sisters, BURN; Providence, RICHARDSON; Ranger, WnriEHEAD ; and Drake, Dutrs, from Sunderland ; Endeavour, HIGGENS, • from Liverpool ; Dolphin, R Lex A aps ; Renown, BREWER; and Speculation, PRYNN, from Newport , the Aaive, HowE, from Llanelly and fowq, HILL, from Swansea. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Harrington, CHAPMAN and Three Brothers, LAMBETH, from Plymouth ; Mary, MASSEY, from Waterford Bar bara, WATSON; Fanny, S TEVENSON ; and Derwent,' CHAPMAN, from Sunderland ; Hearts of Oak, MILLS,' from Chepstow. Sailed his Majesty's ship Paulen', for the Cher-. bourgh station. Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Argo, of 44 guns. The Firm takes convoy to Guernsey. YRmourH,. Nov. 7.—Passed by yesterday, after post, about one hundred sail of the Baltic convoy , under convoy 'of three ships of war. SHEERNESS, Nov. 7.—Arrived his Majesty's Champion and Mercurius, from the BAtic. . .Arrived the Tower tender, with volunteers and , impressed men, for the fleet. . Lieutenant MOLINEUX is appointed to the com mand of the Mognanime, in the room of Lieutenant CUTHBERT. FALMOUTH, Nov. s.—arrived the Carteret packet from Malta and- Gibraltar, - 12 days from the latter place. The Captain of her (PxTTERsoN) died on the passage ; the Richards, RICHARD; *froth Bury ; and the Friends, Davy, from Bridgewater. Sailed ihe John, LEwts, and Hannah, LEWN. for London ; rind the Salt Cat,-. HAMMOND; for Teignmoutb. . . DEAL, Nov. 7.—The wind having shifted su4-:, denly to the northward last night, and it. blowing': strong, several vessels lost their anchors and cable. under the North Foreland . . Awng theni are the Ann, Captain WooDALL, and Asphalan, Captain PUEDAY. Arrived from the River, and sailed to the west ward, the Speddotzs, ; and Bowes, ; with several other merchant vessels.